Nike Made a Second Version of Its Air Force 1 Low ‘404’ Sneaker That’s Holographic and Limited to Just 404 Pairs

Earlier this month, Nike announced it would release a 404 error-themed Air Force 1 with a blank upper exclusively for members of its .Swoosh digital platform. Now, an additional version of that sneaker has surfaced with a holographic upper and super-limited production.

The Nike .Swoosh Air Force 1 Low “404 Error” features a blank blue upper like the sneaker that was revealed before it, albeit with a unique sheen because of its lenticular design. This treatment also serves to obscure its text beneath the collar depending on the angle and which reads, “404 Error. The Requested upper was not found. Try Again.” As signified by the inner tongue tag, each pair will be a numbered edition out of only 404 units.

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The two “404” AF1s will be the second and third sneakers to release from .Swoosh following another Air Force 1 Low that dropped last fall as the platform’s first real-life sneaker. The rollout began with an “Our Force 1” collection of NFTs that released roughly a year ago. Only holders of those NFTs were eligible to purchase the tangible counterpart later in the year, and Nike has also released apparel exclusively for .Swoosh members.

“Exclusive Access” to purchase the Nike .Swoosh Air Force 1 Low “404 Error” was granted to the first 4,000 people to play the “Glitch Galaxy” game Wednesday, April 24, through the platform. Notifications for the winners will be sent out in the days following. Pricing is set at $150.

Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0
Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0
Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0
Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0
Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0
Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0
Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0
Nike Air Force 1 Low 404 2.0

About the Author:

Ian Servantes is a Senior Trending News Editor for Footwear News specializing in sneaker coverage. He’s previously reported on streetwear and sneakers at Input and Highsnobiety after beginning his career on the pop culture beat. He subscribes to the idea that “ball is life” and doesn’t fuss over his kicks getting dirty.

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